6250/6237: Difference between revisions
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{{Infobox Interval | {{Infobox Interval | ||
| Name = liganellus comma, liganellisma, liganelluma | |||
| Color name = 1ury<sup>5</sup>-2, luruquinyo negative 2nd | |||
| Comma = yes | |||
| Name = liganellus comma, | |||
| Color name = | |||
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}} | }} | ||
'''6250/6237''', the '''liganellus comma''', otherwise known in the earliest | '''6250/6237''', the '''liganellus comma''', otherwise known as the '''liganellisma''', or – in the earliest materials where this comma is named – the '''liganelluma''', is a [[small comma|small]] [[11-limit]] comma with a value of roughly 3.6 [[cent]]s. It is the difference between [[100/99|100/99 (ptolemisma)]] and [[126/125|126/125 (septimal semicomma)]], and between the [[symbiotic comma]] and the [[amity comma]]. In addition, it is the sum of [[3025/3024|3025/3024 (lehmerisma)]] and [[4000/3993|4000/3993 (wizardharry comma)]]. The liganellus comma is also the interval that separates the [[385/384|keenanisma]] from the [[kleisma]] on one side, and from the [[seascape comma]] on the other. When this comma is tempered out, [[80/77]] – the difference between [[5/4]] and [[77/64]] – is equated with the major diesis of [[648/625]]. Although this comma is more commonly tempered out as a byproduct of tempering out other commas, those temperaments in which this comma is tempered out in a linearly independent fashion are called "[[liganellus temperaments]]". | ||
The term "liganellus", from which | The term "liganellus", from which this comma's names are derived, is a portmanteau of Latin ''ligare'' (to ''tie'', to ''bind''<ref>[[Wiktionary: ligo #Latin]]</ref>) and Latin ''anellus'' (refering to a little ring<ref>[[Wiktionary: anellus #Latin]]</ref>, including the sort which forms an element in a chain) that was coined in reference to the fact that 6250/6237 is tempered out in [[octoid]], [[tritikleismic]], [[catakleismic]], [[quadritikleismic]], [[compton]], [[unthirds]], [[amity]], [[alphaquarter]], [[hanuman]], and [[enlil]] (thus linking all of these temperaments together, hence Latin "ligare"), as well as to its aforementioned relationship with the keenanisma where it forms the "links" that make up the aforementioned chain (hence Latin "anellus"). | ||
== See also == | == See also == | ||
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<references/> | <references/> | ||
[[Category:Liganellus]] | [[Category:Liganellus]] | ||
[[Category:Commas named by translating something into another language]] | |||
Latest revision as of 13:32, 27 August 2025
| Interval information |
liganellisma,
liganelluma
6250/6237, the liganellus comma, otherwise known as the liganellisma, or – in the earliest materials where this comma is named – the liganelluma, is a small 11-limit comma with a value of roughly 3.6 cents. It is the difference between 100/99 (ptolemisma) and 126/125 (septimal semicomma), and between the symbiotic comma and the amity comma. In addition, it is the sum of 3025/3024 (lehmerisma) and 4000/3993 (wizardharry comma). The liganellus comma is also the interval that separates the keenanisma from the kleisma on one side, and from the seascape comma on the other. When this comma is tempered out, 80/77 – the difference between 5/4 and 77/64 – is equated with the major diesis of 648/625. Although this comma is more commonly tempered out as a byproduct of tempering out other commas, those temperaments in which this comma is tempered out in a linearly independent fashion are called "liganellus temperaments".
The term "liganellus", from which this comma's names are derived, is a portmanteau of Latin ligare (to tie, to bind[1]) and Latin anellus (refering to a little ring[2], including the sort which forms an element in a chain) that was coined in reference to the fact that 6250/6237 is tempered out in octoid, tritikleismic, catakleismic, quadritikleismic, compton, unthirds, amity, alphaquarter, hanuman, and enlil (thus linking all of these temperaments together, hence Latin "ligare"), as well as to its aforementioned relationship with the keenanisma where it forms the "links" that make up the aforementioned chain (hence Latin "anellus").